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wilson." >> thank you for that great introduction and welcome to this great book fair now in its 30th year. let's hear it for at wardrobe and mitchell caplan. [applause] doris kearns goodwin and scott heard it's wonderful to have you here and welcome to miami. this is our premier annual cultural events so it's great to have you here. you both have written books about presidents who are part of the progressive era. really, it was really started by eva roosevelt. of course he was affectionately known as teddy so doris kearns goodwin how did he start the progressive era and what propelled him to act? and what were his successes that are still with us today? >> i may indeed call him teddy even though he didn't like to be called teddy that but i think he has lost that data with history so teddy roosevelt came into power at a time when really the aspects of the industrial age had not been dealt with since the civil war. there was no real worker's compensation. women and children were exploited in t
wilson." >> thank you for that great introduction and welcome to this great book fair now in its 30th year. let's hear it for at wardrobe and mitchell caplan. [applause] doris kearns goodwin and scott heard it's wonderful to have you here and welcome to miami. this is our premier annual cultural events so it's great to have you here. you both have written books about presidents who are part of the progressive era. really, it was really started by eva roosevelt. of course he was...
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Jan 2, 2014
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wilson to give up this plan. so mrs. wilson was very concerned that her husband would not get better if he did not have something to engage his mind, that he would just deteriorate if he was forced out of the presidency. while president wilson was ill, it has been speculated among historians that mrs. wilson essentially became the president. we have one document here that sheds a little bit of light on that. it is a telegram from henry morgan paul, the ambassador to is writing to dr. cary grayson, asking if the president has any objections to a citizens meeting to protest against turks being left in control of constantinople. enthal has been asked to speak at this meeting and he is asking permission, he does not want to embarrass the president, so he is asking for device. at the bottom of the telegram is handwriting that is edith's handwriting. we are familiar enough with her handwriting to recognize it as such. at the bottom she writes, " thinks it well to postpone speaking on such subjects." is, did edithknow take this
wilson to give up this plan. so mrs. wilson was very concerned that her husband would not get better if he did not have something to engage his mind, that he would just deteriorate if he was forced out of the presidency. while president wilson was ill, it has been speculated among historians that mrs. wilson essentially became the president. we have one document here that sheds a little bit of light on that. it is a telegram from henry morgan paul, the ambassador to is writing to dr. cary...
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Nov 25, 2014
11/14
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officer wilson's weapon. additionally arks bullet fired from officer wilson's weapon was located inside the driver's door. the shot was fired from inside the vehicle, striking the door in a downward angle at the arm rest. the second bullet was not recovered. regarding the gun shot wound to mr. brown, it should be noted that the three separate autopsies were conducted. one by st. louis county medical examiner's office one by a private pathologist and one by the department of defense armed forces medical examiner. the results of all three are consistent with one another in all significant respects. mr. brown has a gunshot graze wound to the right thumb. the path of that bullet is away from the tip of the hand. soot consistent with a close range gunshot is present inside that wound. officer wilson also had a medical examination which indicated some swelling and redness to his face. almost all witnesses stated that after they heard the shot fired while mr. brown was at the car he hesitated and then ran east on ca
officer wilson's weapon. additionally arks bullet fired from officer wilson's weapon was located inside the driver's door. the shot was fired from inside the vehicle, striking the door in a downward angle at the arm rest. the second bullet was not recovered. regarding the gun shot wound to mr. brown, it should be noted that the three separate autopsies were conducted. one by st. louis county medical examiner's office one by a private pathologist and one by the department of defense armed forces...
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Nov 25, 2014
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brown and officer wilson. it was described as tough line, wrestling, tug-of-war, or just some movement. several other witnesses described mr. brown as punching officer wilson while mr. brown was partially inside the vehicle. many witnesses said they heard a gunshot while mr. brown was still partially inside the vehicle. at least one witness said that no part of mr. brown was ever inside the vehicle and that the shot was fired through an open window while mr. brown was standing outside. wilson'sle and officer clothing and equipment were examined by various technicians and scientists. mr. brown's blood and dna were located on the outside of the driver's door. his blood and dna were also found on the outside of the left rear passenger door of the police vehicle. wasbrown's blood and dna found on the inside of the driver's door. the upper left eye of officer wilson's pam leg, the front collar of -- pants leg, the front collar of his shirt -- additionally, at bullet fired from officer wilson's weapon was located in
brown and officer wilson. it was described as tough line, wrestling, tug-of-war, or just some movement. several other witnesses described mr. brown as punching officer wilson while mr. brown was partially inside the vehicle. many witnesses said they heard a gunshot while mr. brown was still partially inside the vehicle. at least one witness said that no part of mr. brown was ever inside the vehicle and that the shot was fired through an open window while mr. brown was standing outside....
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Nov 25, 2014
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brown and officer wilson. it was described as tough length, wrestling, tug-of-war, or just some movement. some described mr. brown punching officer wilson while he was in the vehicle. they heard a gunshot while mr. brown was still inside the vehicle. other witnesses say that no part of mr. brown was inside the vehicle. they say that the shot with fired through an open window. 'se vehicle and officer wilson clothes were examined by technicians and scientists. 's blood and dna were found on the outside of the driver's door. his blood and dna were found on the left rear door of the passenger vehicle. mr. brown's dna was found on the inside of the drivers door and upper lefteft -- thigh of officer wilson's pat lake and on officer wilson's weapon. a bullet fired from officer wilson's weapon was located inside the drivers door. it struck the door at a downward angle at the armrest. the second bullet was not recovered. regarding the gunshot wound to mr. brown, it should be noted that three separate autopsies were don
brown and officer wilson. it was described as tough length, wrestling, tug-of-war, or just some movement. some described mr. brown punching officer wilson while he was in the vehicle. they heard a gunshot while mr. brown was still inside the vehicle. other witnesses say that no part of mr. brown was inside the vehicle. they say that the shot with fired through an open window. 'se vehicle and officer wilson clothes were examined by technicians and scientists. 's blood and dna were found on the...
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Jan 4, 2014
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wilson. having no political experience in various little education and but edith wilson became the first female president of the united states in was acting as a chief of staff. wilson left the white house of those assassinated he left the latest data ever and then suffered the most papal lead tragic final three years to become the only president to remain in washington d.c. after his white house years and there is up to be an almost magical is operational end to his life which is each afternoon he would take a drive with his wife and chauffeur to be a handful of people just to see him in people would come to the house sometimes ever be a hundred people or 200 per for veterans day there were 10,000. the next year there were 20,000. people would come from all over the world just to see the of woodrow wilson house. and then we were not put into this world to sit still and know but pledges in it to to act. and give every ounce of his being to make that come true. so we hope you take a moment to
wilson. having no political experience in various little education and but edith wilson became the first female president of the united states in was acting as a chief of staff. wilson left the white house of those assassinated he left the latest data ever and then suffered the most papal lead tragic final three years to become the only president to remain in washington d.c. after his white house years and there is up to be an almost magical is operational end to his life which is each...
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Jan 2, 2014
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these are not of the wilson. -- of the wilson period, but they did belong to edith. they look rather shapeless hanging on a hanger, but the idea was that the shoulders would've hung and just draped and kind of clung to the body. from this, you can tell that edith was a large woman. broad shouldered, broad chested, rather buxom. fur,these clothing and the we can tell that edith was a member of high society, a woman of fashion. she was very comfortable wearing expensive fabrics, expensive clothes. she enjoyed going out on the arm of the the president wearing such gowns. >> first lady florence harding played a major role in it -- in her husband's campaign. she managed his contacts and help right public remarks. >> all of the action took place on this very porch here. would speeches, war and would stand- warren on the steps here. they would wave to the crowd who were parading down mount vernon avenue towards the house. this was a perfect backdrop for the campaign. not only did it show the human side of the hardings, the fact they did not live in a mansion, they lived in
these are not of the wilson. -- of the wilson period, but they did belong to edith. they look rather shapeless hanging on a hanger, but the idea was that the shoulders would've hung and just draped and kind of clung to the body. from this, you can tell that edith was a large woman. broad shouldered, broad chested, rather buxom. fur,these clothing and the we can tell that edith was a member of high society, a woman of fashion. she was very comfortable wearing expensive fabrics, expensive...
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Jan 4, 2014
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wilson. these are not people who view government as a necessary evil in the words of thomas paine. government properly limited and probably frameless central as a public good. so think what has happened is that the founders of the constitution have been is appropriated by some modern-day conservatives. they are invoked more often than red. i do think you people would go back and the debate of the american founding, the rhetoric tothis positional mindset government would be different than what we're hearing. i want to make one thing clear come i very much in favor of limited government. in the essay we explain why we are. i think there's a difference between limited government on the one hand and a kind of reflective rhetorical denigration on the other. some people are going to read this are going to say establishment republican. guest: yes they will. i'm not quite sure what that phrase means. around as hurl that an epitaph are part of the establishment themselves. actually don't think establi
wilson. these are not people who view government as a necessary evil in the words of thomas paine. government properly limited and probably frameless central as a public good. so think what has happened is that the founders of the constitution have been is appropriated by some modern-day conservatives. they are invoked more often than red. i do think you people would go back and the debate of the american founding, the rhetoric tothis positional mindset government would be different than what...
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Dec 20, 2013
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former ambassador was introduced by jane harman, president of the woodrow wilson center. >> good morning. good morning too many good friends in the audience. i see ambassador, my different. i see caroline and others. i'm jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center and delighted to welcome you to this just before the christmas holiday, important event. the wilson center knows a lot about brazil, and so does our keynote speaker and good friend, ambassador tom shannon. our brazil institute is the premier place in washington for dialogue on u.s. brazil policy. we were first to honor dilma rousseff and sponsored the brazil economic conference. we regularly hosted brazilian government and legislative in our interest a platform to air the good, the bad and the ugly in our relationship.
former ambassador was introduced by jane harman, president of the woodrow wilson center. >> good morning. good morning too many good friends in the audience. i see ambassador, my different. i see caroline and others. i'm jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center and delighted to welcome you to this just before the christmas holiday, important event. the wilson center knows a lot about brazil, and so does our keynote speaker and good friend, ambassador tom shannon. our brazil...
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Nov 25, 2014
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wilson. host: that was the st. louis prosecuting attorney announcing thatision in the case rocked ferguson, missouri. sparkedy's decision more violence in ferguson
wilson. host: that was the st. louis prosecuting attorney announcing thatision in the case rocked ferguson, missouri. sparkedy's decision more violence in ferguson
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Oct 1, 2016
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the wilson center is prohibited by our charter from lobbying congress. that doesn't mean we can't express our opinion. many members of the wilson are in violent agreement as we say with the case for tpp. the problem is the rhetoric in this campaign and the missimpressionists that trade and tpp will take american jobs. i would answer by saying as ambassador carla hill, former special trade representative, the retail case has to be made better to each member of congress. they have to understand that jobs will grow, not disappear. congress come i hope will vote in the lame-duck session that there's no indication yet that the issue will be put up for a vote. i want to thank everyone for coming. secretary kerry has to leave. [applause] one more thing, go sox! [applause] c-span, a desk this weekend, c-span cities tour along with our cable partners. the literary life and history of pueblo,ow, colorado -- colorado. >> i think it's sort of speaks to how it is a natural place to settle. back. feel -- keep coming tv, colorado city university professor and author "a
the wilson center is prohibited by our charter from lobbying congress. that doesn't mean we can't express our opinion. many members of the wilson are in violent agreement as we say with the case for tpp. the problem is the rhetoric in this campaign and the missimpressionists that trade and tpp will take american jobs. i would answer by saying as ambassador carla hill, former special trade representative, the retail case has to be made better to each member of congress. they have to understand...
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and wilson fell for it. the main other point is, because i'm a european historian, is the austria hungarian empire was destroyed, created seven countries that could not exist alone and nationalism was the key. and this, if you go back to what i said earlier, if germany becomes a great power of the soviet union, these countries are there for picking, because they were nationalistic, each one had at least one-third of other races within them. and they all wanted to rule on their own and wilson never visited the battlefields once, never understood what the war was about. and i hate to say it lloyd george and clemmons came out the winners in versailles. >> i think it's important to take a closer look back at the four years that were world war i. how to describe that war? history channel asked some historians and authors to give it a try in one word. >> if i had to choose one word to describe world war i it would be cataclysmic. >> the one war would be catastrophic. >> transformational because nothing was the sam
and wilson fell for it. the main other point is, because i'm a european historian, is the austria hungarian empire was destroyed, created seven countries that could not exist alone and nationalism was the key. and this, if you go back to what i said earlier, if germany becomes a great power of the soviet union, these countries are there for picking, because they were nationalistic, each one had at least one-third of other races within them. and they all wanted to rule on their own and wilson...
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Feb 21, 2014
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to wilson. when we think of liberalism today top and bottom coalition we associate with barack obama. this began not with progressivism and the new deal but whether the wake of the post-world war i disillusioned with american society. most americans were happy to get back to the harding years the subject of braun alice's new book but that was not true of intellectuals. and it was not true of writers of fiction. those people, let me people that i'm referring to. h.g. wells, h. l. mencken sinclair lewis and randolph bruin. my suspicion is most of the people in the room don't know who randolph warren is. after you read a book i hope you will have a better idea because he has an enormous and i mean enormous impact on the 1960s. many of the ideas of the 1960s are his ideas. h.g. wells as you all know you think of him as the writer of great science fiction. wells was an enormous political influence on both sides of the atlantic. he met with teddy roosevelt. they talked about his fictions. he met with
to wilson. when we think of liberalism today top and bottom coalition we associate with barack obama. this began not with progressivism and the new deal but whether the wake of the post-world war i disillusioned with american society. most americans were happy to get back to the harding years the subject of braun alice's new book but that was not true of intellectuals. and it was not true of writers of fiction. those people, let me people that i'm referring to. h.g. wells, h. l. mencken...
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Nov 13, 2015
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mayor freeman-wilson: that is a real challenge. you can go to a gun show in indiana, and get whatever you need and sell it and pass it to whomever. as we look to trace guns, as we look to limit guns, there is a vital role of law enforcement in gun safety. >> and prosecutors and legislators? mayor freeman-wilson: i would say prosecutors and law enforcement because i am not very hopeful about the legislators in the state of indiana. [laughter] >> there seems to be a shared thing. i close with that comment, that i would like to close with that, and thank you for the tough job you do. it is a tough job, and we are proud to support you in any way we can. applause for the mayor. thank you. [applause] ♪ >> good morning. i am looking forward to a lively conversation from our talks backstage. i'm the editor of atlantic.com, and i have with me a distinguished panel. one of many of us would agree the most significant in the most least visible has been what happens in the interplay between defendants, prosecutors, and judges. so i have with
mayor freeman-wilson: that is a real challenge. you can go to a gun show in indiana, and get whatever you need and sell it and pass it to whomever. as we look to trace guns, as we look to limit guns, there is a vital role of law enforcement in gun safety. >> and prosecutors and legislators? mayor freeman-wilson: i would say prosecutors and law enforcement because i am not very hopeful about the legislators in the state of indiana. [laughter] >> there seems to be a shared thing. i...
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Jul 24, 2014
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wilson do you want to respond? >> i just wanted to plead with former chairman frank to support community banks as in house rule 2673 not to say you won't support that because of something that was said here but to support community banks in the exemption from those mortgages would hold in our portfolio and from escrow requirements to support that concept. >> it will certainly in work for that end and i can negotiate with someone. >> i do have one quick question i want to ask before loose my time. when the things that has happened here is not just the bills that i believe it rode dodd-frank that the lack of funding for critical agencies that supposed to carry out like a ccn cftc. do you have anything to say about that? >> yes, i'm proud of the fact that we insulated the consumer financial protection bureau from that strangulation by nonappropriation that happened to the cftc. again ms. moore ran out of time, i think they're republicans chairman said this is bad as the health care bill but the reaction of the republi
wilson do you want to respond? >> i just wanted to plead with former chairman frank to support community banks as in house rule 2673 not to say you won't support that because of something that was said here but to support community banks in the exemption from those mortgages would hold in our portfolio and from escrow requirements to support that concept. >> it will certainly in work for that end and i can negotiate with someone. >> i do have one quick question i want to ask...
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May 3, 2014
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tom friedman the writer tom friedman who also is a former wilson scholar wrote an op-ed last month in which he quoted his 1998 interview with it then 94-year-old george kennan. said kennan, i think the russians will gradually react quite adversely and it will affect their policies. we have signed up to protect a whole series of countries even though we have neither the resources nor the intention to do so in any serious way. so segue to 2014 and the urgent challenge to de-escalate conflict and avoid miscalculation over the events in ukraine and russia. nato expansion is again being scrutinized. today's topic into the fold or out in the cold could not be more timely or fit better with what the wilson center does well our kennan institute headed by
tom friedman the writer tom friedman who also is a former wilson scholar wrote an op-ed last month in which he quoted his 1998 interview with it then 94-year-old george kennan. said kennan, i think the russians will gradually react quite adversely and it will affect their policies. we have signed up to protect a whole series of countries even though we have neither the resources nor the intention to do so in any serious way. so segue to 2014 and the urgent challenge to de-escalate conflict and...
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Nov 13, 2014
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they could be making it up. >> you are talking about darren wilson. there was a woman who talked to a female friend of darren wilson and she calls the conservative commentator. so i don't -- i guess i don't really -- think that it is responsible to use -- i was reading it because at that point we really didn't have a good night the at all of what the police account was so i sort of read it for background information but i don't think the story about that was responsible. or if you are going to write that story you have to say this is third hand account war firsthand knowledge. it is a pretty good rules for journalists to stick with what they can figure out firsthand. >> is it okay to report an official tweet or read tweet of the journalists? when is that official? every week is the official whether it is true or not is a different story. >> is okay to report a tweet that was proven to be true. how do you prove it is true? >> darren wilson was -- suffered a broken i saw it. >> mike braun was in a red shirt the day he was shot. that is the tweet. if you
they could be making it up. >> you are talking about darren wilson. there was a woman who talked to a female friend of darren wilson and she calls the conservative commentator. so i don't -- i guess i don't really -- think that it is responsible to use -- i was reading it because at that point we really didn't have a good night the at all of what the police account was so i sort of read it for background information but i don't think the story about that was responsible. or if you are...
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Dec 17, 2013
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the signing of this act by president woodrow wilson wilson was the culmination of decades of discussion and debate on myriad proposals from banking and currency reform. upon enactment our nation began the process of organizing and opening the board in the reserve banks across the country. on november 16, 1914 the federal reserve system began full-fledged operations. i want to specifically welcome our ward chairman both current and past, current and former board members and reserve tank presidents and distinguished members of our centennial of eyes or a council i welcome as well the board and reserve bank employees watching the ceremony throughout the federal reserve system today. with approximately 80 of us assembled in the boardroom this is the largest single gathering of current and former federal reserve senior officials in a history. we will begin our centennial commemoration by providing each of our chairman opportunity to share with us their thoughts and reflections on the history and perhaps also some noteworthy moments from the terms as chairman as the board of governors. first
the signing of this act by president woodrow wilson wilson was the culmination of decades of discussion and debate on myriad proposals from banking and currency reform. upon enactment our nation began the process of organizing and opening the board in the reserve banks across the country. on november 16, 1914 the federal reserve system began full-fledged operations. i want to specifically welcome our ward chairman both current and past, current and former board members and reserve tank...
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Dec 25, 2014
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of how sick wilson was, but he was a very good american. he didn't declare wilson disabled and take over the presidency. so he suffered in silence, but wound up being a very, very loyal vice president. >> who do you think was the least effective? >> the what? >> the least effective vice president. >> well, i think not just the least effective of the worst vice president was obviously spiro agnew. he was convicted of bribery. it affected -- [inaudible] and even collected money from contractors, contractors he had paid them off while he was still vice president. it was a terrible stain on the vice presidency. >> can you point to a period in history where the power level of the vice president, what they're able to do, change? the? >> yes. it was a very clear-cut when it happened. when harry truman became vice president after fdr was killed, he wasn't even aware that there was an atomic bomb on development about being ready to be used. so i think after that experience, presidents largely kept their vice presidents better informed of what was go
of how sick wilson was, but he was a very good american. he didn't declare wilson disabled and take over the presidency. so he suffered in silence, but wound up being a very, very loyal vice president. >> who do you think was the least effective? >> the what? >> the least effective vice president. >> well, i think not just the least effective of the worst vice president was obviously spiro agnew. he was convicted of bribery. it affected -- [inaudible] and even collected...
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May 17, 2016
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how grateful we are for sergeant wilson's service. we also honor the more than 35 who have given their lives in a line of duty this year. one of them, an officer in virginia and ashley murray was taken from us on her very first shift. i've seen the sacrifice when i joined some of you at the national law enforcement memorial not far from here. we read the names carved on these walls and we grieve with the families who carry the fallen in their hearts forever. we have been moved deeply by the -- of their anguish but also by the pride those loved ones lived. in those moments, we are reminded of our enduring obligation as citizens that they sacrifice so much for that we do right by them. and their families. medals and ceremonies like today are important, but these are not enough to convey the true depth of our gratitude. our words will be hollow if they are not matched by deeds. our nation has a response to support those who serve and protect us and keep our streets safe. we can show our respect by listening to you, learning from you, giv
how grateful we are for sergeant wilson's service. we also honor the more than 35 who have given their lives in a line of duty this year. one of them, an officer in virginia and ashley murray was taken from us on her very first shift. i've seen the sacrifice when i joined some of you at the national law enforcement memorial not far from here. we read the names carved on these walls and we grieve with the families who carry the fallen in their hearts forever. we have been moved deeply by the --...
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May 26, 2014
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it is a new biography of woodrow wilson and actually a favorable and thoughtful volume. scott herb took 13 years of meticulous scholarship to write this book and it shows. it's one of the most thoughtful balanced biographies of this very complex figure and progressive figure in american history who had his own contradictions. but i think it gives you some really new insights in depreciation for woodrow wilson, a very pivotal figure in presidentpresident ial history in a obsolete recommendrecommend ed. one of the best biographies i have read in along time. in other book is by a professor at the university of virginia and a former neighbor of mine a wonderful scholar named elizabeth merrick. she wrote a book called appomattox and in the book she talks about how much of a problem that flowed in reconstruction and subsequently the reinstitution of jim crow and segregation in the south float and a sense from a perception of all is forgiven from appomattox. certainly robert e. lee took advantage of that when he was actually indicted for crimes and got granta say hey at appomat
it is a new biography of woodrow wilson and actually a favorable and thoughtful volume. scott herb took 13 years of meticulous scholarship to write this book and it shows. it's one of the most thoughtful balanced biographies of this very complex figure and progressive figure in american history who had his own contradictions. but i think it gives you some really new insights in depreciation for woodrow wilson, a very pivotal figure in presidentpresident ial history in a obsolete...
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Nov 2, 2013
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welcome to the wilson center. a special welcome to yukiya amano of the international atomic energy agency. i'm the executive vice president. modern technology kept jane harman on the tarmac in new york city, or rather, laguardia airport, for over two hours this morning. she has just landed and will be here shortly. she will make a closing comment. she apologizes, but we wanted to get started. the wilson center is a public- private institution created by an act of congress and serves as the official, national memorial to the 28th president. we tackle global issues through independent research, open dialogue, and actionable ideas. we seek to provide safe political space for addressing key public policy issues. nuclear proliferation issues international history project is a global network of individuals and institutions engaged in the study of international nuclear history through archival documents, oral history, interviews, and other impure goal sources. the wilson -- empirical sources. the wilson center has follow
welcome to the wilson center. a special welcome to yukiya amano of the international atomic energy agency. i'm the executive vice president. modern technology kept jane harman on the tarmac in new york city, or rather, laguardia airport, for over two hours this morning. she has just landed and will be here shortly. she will make a closing comment. she apologizes, but we wanted to get started. the wilson center is a public- private institution created by an act of congress and serves as the...
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scott wilson of "the washington post"? much.s, thank you very there's only one thing that i can say about what's been said this morning. it's nonsense. man was to if this he for office tomorrow, would be elected. saying on tv is today is very, very negative. how you got your job is beyond me. marie, let's not attack our guest here. everything he can, everything to -- to get the health care through. not the head of the you can smileyes, there. it's really funny. but our president is the best and we have had obstructionists and everything he's done in the middle east e's trying to bring peace and that's more than i can say for a lot of the republicans. war.uld have been at >> scott wilson, marie says that the president were to run today, today, he an election could win. do you think that's possible? >> i think it's possible. runs ends on who he against, obviously. he's a good campaigner. he's still popular. i think marie is sort of rystallizing a lot of the frustration out there. hat if you are dealing with an obstructionist
scott wilson of "the washington post"? much.s, thank you very there's only one thing that i can say about what's been said this morning. it's nonsense. man was to if this he for office tomorrow, would be elected. saying on tv is today is very, very negative. how you got your job is beyond me. marie, let's not attack our guest here. everything he can, everything to -- to get the health care through. not the head of the you can smileyes, there. it's really funny. but our president is...
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Dec 23, 2013
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president wilson gave this pen to carter glass. in commemorating the 100th anniversary of the signing of the federal reserve act, we are grateful to the woodrow wilson library in stanton, virginia, for lending the pen that was used for this momentous occasion and to be on display at today's centennial ceremony. >> the signing of the federal reserve act established the federal reserve as our nation's first true central bank, holding a large share of the nation's banking reserves and power to act as lender of last resort. the act established the federal reserve board in washington guided by seven board members, it also provided for up to 12 reserve banks, and there was a 20-year sunset provision on those banks to represent the regional economic interests and to coordinate oil with the board. the federal reserve bank organization committee was formed this january 1914 at select reserve bank locations, it was composed of the secretary of the treasury, john skelton williams, secretary of agriculture, david houston. on april 2, 1914, aft
president wilson gave this pen to carter glass. in commemorating the 100th anniversary of the signing of the federal reserve act, we are grateful to the woodrow wilson library in stanton, virginia, for lending the pen that was used for this momentous occasion and to be on display at today's centennial ceremony. >> the signing of the federal reserve act established the federal reserve as our nation's first true central bank, holding a large share of the nation's banking reserves and power...
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May 21, 2014
05/14
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thank you, congresswoman wilson. we have been fortunate to have the leadership of our congressional black caucus led by congresswoman fudge. congressman keith ellison and congresswoman barbara lee, among others, who have come and gone in the course of the debate. we have called the congressional black caucus the conscience of the congress helping to rally our nation to the cause of these abducted girls and address the broader threat to women and girls around the girl. associate myself with the comments that have been addressed on the floor, trafficking of children that passed earlier. congresswoman sheila jackson lee was part of that. i rise today in support of the resolution introduced by congresswoman wilson and to stand in solidarity with the young nigeriaian girls who are still being held in captivity by the boko haram. their kidnapping is outside the circle of human behavior and it is a crime that cries out for justice. nor is the first time that boko haram have attacked young nigeriaian students. they have murd
thank you, congresswoman wilson. we have been fortunate to have the leadership of our congressional black caucus led by congresswoman fudge. congressman keith ellison and congresswoman barbara lee, among others, who have come and gone in the course of the debate. we have called the congressional black caucus the conscience of the congress helping to rally our nation to the cause of these abducted girls and address the broader threat to women and girls around the girl. associate myself with the...
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Feb 18, 2014
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and welcome to the wilson center. i'm jane harman, the president and ceo of the wilson center. i'm a recovering politician, and if you're noticing these bicycles, they are gifts from our visiting politician, earl blumenauer, who heads the congressional bike caucus. and all of you and all of us think that this is a marvelous thing to support. so, earl, thanks for the gifts. and to all of you, an extra brownie point for braving the weather to show up. i was predicting we would have ten people in the audience. it shows how valuable my predictions are. but it also shows how valuable this panel is. so we are delighted to see all of you and to see an extended audience through all of the social media that will take the events today and show them across the globe. two of our scheduled panelists, matthew bishop of the economist and sharon tag tee know of john soften and johnson are not here. obviously, they're not here because their trains were canceled. but roger mark desouza who directs our important wilson program will join the conversation later in the program. there he is. yes, he
and welcome to the wilson center. i'm jane harman, the president and ceo of the wilson center. i'm a recovering politician, and if you're noticing these bicycles, they are gifts from our visiting politician, earl blumenauer, who heads the congressional bike caucus. and all of you and all of us think that this is a marvelous thing to support. so, earl, thanks for the gifts. and to all of you, an extra brownie point for braving the weather to show up. i was predicting we would have ten people in...
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Oct 21, 2014
10/14
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talked to a female friend of darren wilson. so you're already like third happed. and i think she called -- dina, the conservative commentator. don't really think that it's responsible to use that. i was reading it because at that point we really didn't have any kind of good idea at all of what the police account was. so i sort of read it for background information. but i don't think writing a would bout that was -- have been responsible. if you're going to write that story you certainly have to say this is third-hand account and no first-hand knowledge. i think it's a good rule for journalists to stick with what they can first-hand. >> is it ok to report unofficial tweet or retweet? what is official what is unofficial? every tweet is official. whether it's true or not is a different story. anybody? >> it's ok to report a tweet that has been proven to be true. >> how do you prove it's tru? >> so darren wilson was -- suffered -- >> let's say mike brown was wearing a red shirt. that's a tweet. well, if you look at videos and pictu
talked to a female friend of darren wilson. so you're already like third happed. and i think she called -- dina, the conservative commentator. don't really think that it's responsible to use that. i was reading it because at that point we really didn't have any kind of good idea at all of what the police account was. so i sort of read it for background information. but i don't think writing a would bout that was -- have been responsible. if you're going to write that story you certainly have to...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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it's hosted by the woodrow wilson center. we'll have it for you here on c-span2 starting at one p.m. eastern. >>> this weekend on the c-span networks, friday night starting at eight eastern on c-span our campaign 2014 debate coverage continues in prime time. on saturday night at ten, the women of color empowerment conference. and sunday evening at eight on "q&a," film maker and daughter of robert f. kennedy rory kennedy on her film, last days in vietnam. and friday night at eight on c-span2, author michio kaku in the latest advances in brain science. sunday morning on booktv, live coverage of the texas book festival, and sunday it continues live starting at noon. friday night at eight on american history tv on c-span3, the union army and abraham lincoln's 1864 re-election. and saturday night at eight on lectures in history, the modernization of businesses and households in the 20th century and its impact on society. and sunday afternoon at four on real america, ronald reagan's 1964 a time for choosing speech. find our televis
it's hosted by the woodrow wilson center. we'll have it for you here on c-span2 starting at one p.m. eastern. >>> this weekend on the c-span networks, friday night starting at eight eastern on c-span our campaign 2014 debate coverage continues in prime time. on saturday night at ten, the women of color empowerment conference. and sunday evening at eight on "q&a," film maker and daughter of robert f. kennedy rory kennedy on her film, last days in vietnam. and friday night...
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Aug 11, 2015
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wilson: it's true. martin: again, you talk about what folks can do, i believe the national urban when they gors, back, should figure out campaigns, make it clear that serving on a duty is also part of black life matter -- block lives matter. that is soump: important. it is so heartbreaking when you walk in a courtroom and you see some black potential jurors, and they proceed to do everything in their godly power to get off of jury duty. they could make all the difference in the world. white folks do it too, but there are not enough of us in the pool in the first place. benjamin crump: in a lot of ways trayvon brought a lot of these issues to life. they are working on the book trayvon -- do you know that they had at least 30% of black people that they sent out for potential jury service and about 74% of them came up with reasons why they could not serve on jury duty. tragicagine if, in the killing of trayvon martin, you have more people that can understand despite the efforts tos' best defend the honor a
wilson: it's true. martin: again, you talk about what folks can do, i believe the national urban when they gors, back, should figure out campaigns, make it clear that serving on a duty is also part of black life matter -- block lives matter. that is soump: important. it is so heartbreaking when you walk in a courtroom and you see some black potential jurors, and they proceed to do everything in their godly power to get off of jury duty. they could make all the difference in the world. white...
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Sep 29, 2016
09/16
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the wilson center is prohibited by our charter from lobbying congress. that doesn't mean we can't express our opinion. many members of the wilson staff, we are in violent agreement with the case for tpp. the problem is the rhetoric in this campaign and the miss impressionists that trade and tpp will take american jobs. i would answer by saying as ambassador carla hill, former special trade representative, the retail case has to be made better to each member of congress. they have to understand that jobs will grow, not just appear -- disappear. congress come i hope will vote in the lame-duck session that there's no indication yet that the issue will be put up for a vote. i want to thank everyone for coming. secretary kerry has to leave. [applause] one more thing, go sox! [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] journal live every day for the us policy issues that impact you. thursday morning, n
the wilson center is prohibited by our charter from lobbying congress. that doesn't mean we can't express our opinion. many members of the wilson staff, we are in violent agreement with the case for tpp. the problem is the rhetoric in this campaign and the miss impressionists that trade and tpp will take american jobs. i would answer by saying as ambassador carla hill, former special trade representative, the retail case has to be made better to each member of congress. they have to understand...
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Nov 29, 2014
11/14
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the thought that he was assaulting and intimidating officer wilson while officer wilson sat inside his car. it makes you think there may have been alternatives. beyond that, it's hard to say much at this point. some people might suggest put the window up or drive on it and call for help. imminent,eat was officer wilson would still be entitled to respond with force. host: one more call. dave from michigan. . -- independent line. caller: a question for your person there. nothing was ever said about what could have been escalated to the point beyond what it did. that would be when the officer actually -- wilson feared for his life to the point of the security of his vehicle, in order to -- before his backup arrived. i'm curious if that was looked at. was the point where if wilson was overcome by mr. brown, whether the car could have been overcome and escalated to the point of way beyond what it did. guest: i'm not sure there was any danger of further escalation. officer wilson -- michael brown ran away after the first two shots were fired. officer wilson was able to get out of his car. th
the thought that he was assaulting and intimidating officer wilson while officer wilson sat inside his car. it makes you think there may have been alternatives. beyond that, it's hard to say much at this point. some people might suggest put the window up or drive on it and call for help. imminent,eat was officer wilson would still be entitled to respond with force. host: one more call. dave from michigan. . -- independent line. caller: a question for your person there. nothing was ever said...
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May 31, 2016
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we take you live to the woodrow wilson center. feature andll discuss the impact of arms trade in east asia. the woodrow wilson center is hosting this event and we take you there live. wil >> good morning om this first day back from a long weekend. spent somey of you time elsewhere, may be at the beach? hathaway, a public policy fellow here at the woodrow wilson center. having spent many years as the director of the asia program here. be sitting in to on this program today, where we and about some very serious maybe even worry some issues having to do with east asia. for those of you who might be watching live or otherwise i would simply welcome you to the woodrow wilson center. officiale nations memorial to the 28th president of the united states. our goal is to commemorate both and thelarly depth public policy concerns of president wilson. the title of the program today is "east asia on the brink? " it begs the question to say, on the brink of what? i expect we will have an opportunity to ask and answer that question. theuld like
we take you live to the woodrow wilson center. feature andll discuss the impact of arms trade in east asia. the woodrow wilson center is hosting this event and we take you there live. wil >> good morning om this first day back from a long weekend. spent somey of you time elsewhere, may be at the beach? hathaway, a public policy fellow here at the woodrow wilson center. having spent many years as the director of the asia program here. be sitting in to on this program today, where we and...
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Oct 4, 2014
10/14
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wilson passed away three years later. mrs. wilson lived here until 1961. then upon her death, left the home to the national trust for historical preservation. it was opened as a public museum in 1963. we are now more than 50 years as an institution here in washington, d.c. it's good to see all of you here tonight. our program is "smile while you kiss me sad adieu, world war i songs." let me set the stage and introduce or speaker quickly. we like to say here -- we like to remind people that president wilson imagined the world at peace and proposed a plan to achieve that vision. that's a remarkable accomplishment when we think about it from the vantage point of our own lives 100 years later. it's perhaps even more remarkable f we transport our sfrls back to his time and think about the world in which he lived and the ideas that were abroad at that time and the remarkable accomplishment that it was for him in the middle of a world war to imagine what the world ought to look like at peace and to propose that should be our sort of default position, that there o
wilson passed away three years later. mrs. wilson lived here until 1961. then upon her death, left the home to the national trust for historical preservation. it was opened as a public museum in 1963. we are now more than 50 years as an institution here in washington, d.c. it's good to see all of you here tonight. our program is "smile while you kiss me sad adieu, world war i songs." let me set the stage and introduce or speaker quickly. we like to say here -- we like to remind people...
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Jul 24, 2014
07/14
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wilson? >> yes, sir. >> sir? >> sure. >> yes, sir. >> i think that the goals of dodd-frank and the problems that arise from that our are admirable goals. >> would you tell us the problems and how you derived the that they came into existence and what it'd do to help save the economy throughout the day? >> there were two areas that the chairman mentioned, including some increased regulation in a bipartisan way and there were two innovations in the problem was not so much that we deregulated as a society and there were two of them. one was the financial derivative and i noted what he had said and i agree with him and there was risky speculative activity and secondly, what happened was people found a way to get rid of it. and they say if you don't get rid of them you shovel it off. so in those two areas congress enacted legislation that says stay away from derivatives. and so we did have this and they said that they wouldn't do it and many of my conservative colleagues said that we should stay away from regulating s
wilson? >> yes, sir. >> sir? >> sure. >> yes, sir. >> i think that the goals of dodd-frank and the problems that arise from that our are admirable goals. >> would you tell us the problems and how you derived the that they came into existence and what it'd do to help save the economy throughout the day? >> there were two areas that the chairman mentioned, including some increased regulation in a bipartisan way and there were two innovations in the...
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Feb 11, 2015
02/15
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clueless people don't come to the wilson center. lisa can you talk about the percentage, let's start with critical infrastructure and widely being the private sector with inadequate tools exposes all of us? >> you know like most statistics they are all over the place but by any measure there are references to 85% of critical infrastructure and the backbone on which we ride whether you are power plant, a financial company, whether you are a shopping center. all of that the vast majority that resides in the private sector. and local government or privately-owned. that means that the dot gout piece or the dot.mil that is controlling united states government is a small portion and so we are incredibly reliant for all the services we rely on that are critical in many instances to our life and sustenance whether it's a hospital or financial bank account you are vulnerable if you are hooked up to the internet. >> in my brilliant introduction i referred to rails, water mains and power grids. what percentage of this is in the private sector?
clueless people don't come to the wilson center. lisa can you talk about the percentage, let's start with critical infrastructure and widely being the private sector with inadequate tools exposes all of us? >> you know like most statistics they are all over the place but by any measure there are references to 85% of critical infrastructure and the backbone on which we ride whether you are power plant, a financial company, whether you are a shopping center. all of that the vast majority...
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Apr 30, 2015
04/15
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wilson for any comments he would like to make. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i am very pleased to visit today the subcommittee on emerging threats, capability portion of the fiscal year 2016 national defense authorization act. in many ways this is both fitting and appropriate the subcommittee is going first to do. we are the subcommittee that oversees the most forward-looking critical cutting edge and intimate aspects of the department of defense, including the defense wide science and technology efforts such as the defense advanced research project agency or darpa and the military service laboratories. special operations forces cyber command portion of the national security agency and our cyber forces across the department of defense and military services. and many other programs and activities that deal with evolving and emerging threats from the weapons of mass destruction to an expansionist russia to the rise of the islamic state of iraq in the levant, isil or daesh. mr. chairman the emerging threats in subcommittee capabilities subcommittee has been activ
wilson for any comments he would like to make. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i am very pleased to visit today the subcommittee on emerging threats, capability portion of the fiscal year 2016 national defense authorization act. in many ways this is both fitting and appropriate the subcommittee is going first to do. we are the subcommittee that oversees the most forward-looking critical cutting edge and intimate aspects of the department of defense, including the defense wide science and...
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Nov 25, 2014
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i feel very bad for the brown family and the wilson family. i feel bad for the people of timeson, now on every ferguson is mentioned, it's going to be scarred by this incident that happened. i know the raised on the north side of greenfield, white, black, hispanic, oriental, i to get say it, we expect shot. i don't think it was the color. when you put yourself in that situation, you have open yourself up for bad avenues, and this is the end result. i have mixed grandchildren. i feel sorry for this kid. i think he made a one-day bad decision, and i think it is horrible for everyone. i imagine officer wilson has beat himself up wondering if he did the right thing or not. i don't think he probably had any choice. 90% of the time, i don't care what color you are, this is the end result. >> the money who lives in the community, we heard from the president tonight it's an opportunity to move forward and deal with some of the tensions we have seen percolating over the years between police officers and the african-american community. what is your reco
i feel very bad for the brown family and the wilson family. i feel bad for the people of timeson, now on every ferguson is mentioned, it's going to be scarred by this incident that happened. i know the raised on the north side of greenfield, white, black, hispanic, oriental, i to get say it, we expect shot. i don't think it was the color. when you put yourself in that situation, you have open yourself up for bad avenues, and this is the end result. i have mixed grandchildren. i feel sorry for...
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Aug 25, 2016
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things. -- wilson administration. you know why? guest: it took a while to push the bill through and there were 35 parks in existence by the time the agency was created so it wasn't that they weren't creating parks, they definitely were creating parks and teddy roosevelt was very in favor of that. they just didn't create the agency to oversee them until the woodrow wilson administration. host: we want to share with you some exclusive photographs, exclusive because shawn duty of our staff just returned from yosemite national park and you'll see these only on c-span because our c-span employee took them. let me share those with you. john, good job. we go to neva joining us from oregon. good morning. caller: thank you. thank you for carrying my call. my question to you is who owns the mineral rights under the ground? because right now in burns, regon, we have hillary clinton and sold 18 million pounds to yellow cake to russia and iran and there was a newspaper in oregon and reported on january 8, 2012, would you please te
things. -- wilson administration. you know why? guest: it took a while to push the bill through and there were 35 parks in existence by the time the agency was created so it wasn't that they weren't creating parks, they definitely were creating parks and teddy roosevelt was very in favor of that. they just didn't create the agency to oversee them until the woodrow wilson administration. host: we want to share with you some exclusive photographs, exclusive because shawn duty of our staff just...
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Nov 29, 2014
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wilson, "the meaning of human existence". i have always heard when people ask you, what should i do with ants in my kitchen , what is your answer? >> the question i am most often asked. watch where you step. maybe a bit of tuna. report back. bring out members of the colonies to surround it, protected, and eat it. you will thereby see life so different from our own. >> edward o. wilson, thank you, sir. this is book tv live coverage of the national book award. talking to some of the finalists. we will be live a little bit later with the award ceremonies as well. the host this evening, also known as lemony snake it. chairman of the national book foundation and president and ceo of the perseus publishing group. [inaudible conversations] >> and as we continue to talk to some of the finalists let me introduce you to one of the finalists. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> how did you approach your books and afghanistan. >> a lot of books out there don't with the policy. what struck me was more so the human stories that tau
wilson, "the meaning of human existence". i have always heard when people ask you, what should i do with ants in my kitchen , what is your answer? >> the question i am most often asked. watch where you step. maybe a bit of tuna. report back. bring out members of the colonies to surround it, protected, and eat it. you will thereby see life so different from our own. >> edward o. wilson, thank you, sir. this is book tv live coverage of the national book award. talking to...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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wilson? mr. wilson no. mr. langevin aye. mr. laby as deniedo no. mr. larson aye. mr. bishop? mr. bishop no. mr. cooper? mr. cooper, aye. mr. turner? mr. turner, no. ms. boardi aye. mr. kline, no. mr. courtney, aye. mr. rogers? mr. rogers? mr. rogers no. mr. franks? mr. franks no. ms. sangas? ms. sangas aye. mr. schuster? mr. schuster? mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi, aye. mr. calloway no. mr. johnson? mr. johnson? mr. lambourn no. mr. whitman no. ms. spear? ms. spear, aye. mr. hunter? mr. hunter no. mr. barber? mr. barber, aye. dr. fleming? dr. fleming, no. mr. carson? mr. carson? mr. kaufman? mr. kaufman, no. ms. porter. ms. porter, aye. mr. ridgeel no. mr. mcfay aye. mr. gibson, no. mr. kilmer, aye. mrs. hartsler no. mr. castro? mr. castro, aye. dr. hecht? dr. hecht no. ms. duckworth? mr. runnion, no. mr. peters, aye. mr. scott? mr. scott, no. mr. enyart aye. mr. plazo, no. mr.
wilson? mr. wilson no. mr. langevin aye. mr. laby as deniedo no. mr. larson aye. mr. bishop? mr. bishop no. mr. cooper? mr. cooper, aye. mr. turner? mr. turner, no. ms. boardi aye. mr. kline, no. mr. courtney, aye. mr. rogers? mr. rogers? mr. rogers no. mr. franks? mr. franks no. ms. sangas? ms. sangas aye. mr. schuster? mr. schuster? mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi, aye. mr. calloway no. mr. johnson? mr. johnson? mr. lambourn no. mr. whitman no. ms. spear? ms. spear, aye. mr. hunter? mr. hunter...
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Aug 26, 2016
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. >>> 100 years ago, president woodrow wilson signed to create this national park service. the most visited historic home in the park system. next, we talk to chris after the civil war to help free slaves transitioned into independent lives. this is american history tv. >>> i am craig syphax of the black heritage museum. we have a website and we are a virtual museum and one of our focuses is to enrich the story of freeing the village. we have worked with the park easter vis and the university and the simthsonians. it is an entity that was formed in 1863 to combat of an outbreak of the small papox because of t emancipation. during this outbreak, the army contacted the american military association which is a group of women who were nurses that cared for injured soldiers. they ask them what was the best way to contain the smallpox and they came up with the idea to put them in one area and of containment and contained it that way and that created freedman's village. the residents of freedman were emancipated slaves. they came this way because there were jobs in the washington
. >>> 100 years ago, president woodrow wilson signed to create this national park service. the most visited historic home in the park system. next, we talk to chris after the civil war to help free slaves transitioned into independent lives. this is american history tv. >>> i am craig syphax of the black heritage museum. we have a website and we are a virtual museum and one of our focuses is to enrich the story of freeing the village. we have worked with the park easter vis...
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Dec 31, 2013
12/13
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scott berg recounts the life and career of woodrow wilson in "wilson." in "hitler's furies: german women in the nazi killing fields," wendy lower, history professor, recalls the roles german women played in the holocaust. neil irwin, economics editor of the washington post wonk blog, reports the leaders of three central
scott berg recounts the life and career of woodrow wilson in "wilson." in "hitler's furies: german women in the nazi killing fields," wendy lower, history professor, recalls the roles german women played in the holocaust. neil irwin, economics editor of the washington post wonk blog, reports the leaders of three central
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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jenna dislikes wilson because many ofonah dislikes wilson bec many of his -- she is accurate, wilson is seen as a successful president because of who defines the reputations of presidents. jonah is working hard to change that but what i found in the book and was humbled me is every president to some degree had to deal with popular culture and every president has been defined by the culture of that time and subsequent. to get an initial distinction between cicero and snooki i think snooki might be out of bounds for presidents. not sure she is an appropriate person to talk about but cicero was killed in the art of persuasion and wanted to use every available full for persuading and he used his voice. he worked hard on speaking and learning how to speak in the appropriate way and trained his body and mind and voice to convey the points, he was very effective in doing so and if he were in this year i suspect he would look at the media we have and be envious and want to make the most and greatest advantage of all of them. jonah suggests i don't whether enough of a partisan hat in this boo
jenna dislikes wilson because many ofonah dislikes wilson bec many of his -- she is accurate, wilson is seen as a successful president because of who defines the reputations of presidents. jonah is working hard to change that but what i found in the book and was humbled me is every president to some degree had to deal with popular culture and every president has been defined by the culture of that time and subsequent. to get an initial distinction between cicero and snooki i think snooki might...